The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

e < THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928 ; [BRUCE WNEVEN = si "IS PRESIDENT OF bmen of Oshawa Ch rt Jo Joie UNITED FARMERS : io ilE Coen 'We offer migration, Frowns on En- . ; KR 2 'lications. Very often that is about all the = 8 |... o -- d 10 wo by i} : Convention Talks Hydro, Im stranger has to go by in making up his mind By James W. Barton, M.D. / Ld "trance of Farm Workers Toronto, Dec. 7. 2 about a community. If the newspaper that falls into his hands is a bright-looking sheet, HOW WATER HELPS. One of the first things. you have i -- Discussion upon matters of immigration, hye dro electric power, and-women"s PAGE'FOUR .... . ..- Che Oshatna Baily Times | be.. : ; So it is all along the line of progress. No THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER * ae community's ufiexpected develop- city ever gets very far without the sincere full of news and has a prosperous air, the i bub- ticed. i illness - stranger is certain to judge that it was pub- | KOhced in wn lags in yours or very afler- y pendent newspaper - hd An. inde legal holidays, at noon except Sundays and . Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing A . Limited; Chas. M., Mundy, President; A. Ry Alloway, Secretary. The Oshawa Daily Times 1s a member of the Cana- dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' As. sociation, The Ontiirio Provincial Dallies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, < SUBSCRIPTION RATES wr Delivered by carrier: ¥0c a week. By mail (cut. side Oshawa carrier delivery limits): In the Counties of Ontario, Durbam and Northumber- land, $8.00 a year: slsewhere in Canadas, $4.00 a year; United States, $3.00 a year. ' TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Bullding, ua Temperance Street, Teles phone Adelaido 0107, H. D. 'fresidder, repre- sentative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S. Powers and Stone, Inc., New York and Chicago, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928 THE NATIVE WINE TAX lished in a live, progressive town. Those who read their newspapers and carelessly throw them aside, overlook the fact that they are not doing all for their own town that they can. If those news- papers instead of being destroyed were placed in wrappers and mailed from time to time to friends and relatives at a' distance, the good that could be accomplished would soon-be reflected in the city's growth. Chambers of Commerce are frequently blamed for not getting out more boost litera- ture to be sent abroad. Those who raise these complaints could do a great deal them- selves by sending out the literature that comes into their own hands in the form of their local newspaper. Rest assured there is no business individual in a town more in- terested in the growth of his community than is the editor or publisher, for as the town grows he grows. EDITORIAL NOTES Who remembers - when farmers said, "Help yourselves to the walnuts, boys?" present practically fyom the begin- ning. . As you know, most ailments are accompanied by a rise in temperature, fever as it is called, because this heat is needed to fight the invader, This heat must be removed frém the body and this is done by the blood carry- ing 'it to the surface of the body, to the skin, where it is 'removed in the form of perspiration. Naturally the blood needs a lot of water in 'order to remove this heat, and takes it from, every part of the body, . And as most of thé waste matter in intestine is made up of water, there- fore it takes most of this, leaving this waste in a dry hard condition. . This in turn makes it hard for the intestinal muscles to move it along, and hence there is constipation. You can readily see therefore that more water is needed in the sys- tem and these feverish individuals want and need plenty of water. Your physician will likely prescribe Epson salts for these conditions be- cause the salts are of such compo- sition 'that the systeni cannot éxtract the water from them, and they thus make the waste matter more fluid, so that it can be expelled down the intestine and out of the body by the muscular action of the . intestinal walls, Further, Epsom salts has the power to draw liquids from the blood, and thus in addition to supplying mois- ture to the waste matter, made dry by the fever, it takes some: of the Institutes engaged delegat convention of the United Farmers of Ontario at their-session today. Delegates refused to shelve a-resol- ution expressing disapproval of the government's policy of bringing ag- ricultural labor into the country to compete with Canadian farm workers and the further debated. policy of a flat rate for rural Hy- dro, and restriction of services of government lectures and facilities t Women's" Institutes was viewed with disapproval. ident resulted in Bruce McNeven the second term, by acclamation. DAMAGE CLAIMS Two Disposed of and a Third to the matter will be Endorsement was given. to the Election for the office of Pres- the return of of Omemee, for CONSIDERED BY CITY GOUNGIL _is in the Hands of the City Solicitor TH -- Pr Te Ll iy | | aan | = NTH mya) Lllize==m [ Business hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. including Saturday. ; 4 OMEN of Oshawa are more and '¥ more appreciating the increased edrning power that our substantial rate of interest (4%) provides for their Sav- ings. Why not decide now to give your savings this increased earning power ? We will welcome the opportunity to serve you and will also be glad at any time to explain fully the advantages and service of our joint account privi- leges. A Private Ladies' Room is pro- vided for your convenience. « Our depositors enjoy not only the opportunity of an attractive inter- est rate at Central Canada Loan and Saving Co., but the advantage also of saving where experienced investment counsel of the soundest character js - available at all times. May we look forwatd to serving you? / No wonder the earth gives a twitch at Action is being taken by the Ontario Gov- times. Think of the insects on it. ernment to remove the luxury tax of 50 cents a gallon on native wines. While the cabinet has not made formal announcement 'of the removal"of the impost, members of the government state that this is forthcom- ing, and that the tax will be removed, retro- active to November 1, the-beginning of th Provincial fiscal year. ; . At the same time, the government is in- creasing the gasoline tax of three-cents per gallon to a new level of five cents, for pur- poses of increased revenue, Placed side by side, the proposals of the Ontario cabinet seem somewhat contradict- ory. On the one hand they are increasing the cost to the consumer of a fuel that has become absolutely necessary in the life of today, and that can be termed a luxury only in a very limited sense. On the other hand, they are removing altogether a "luxury tax," on a commodity that is, at best, a lux- ury; that is in no sense necessary ;*and that is, in the minds of many people, even injur- fous. The luxury tax on domestic wines nets the government $300,000 per year. Where will this money come from--the users of gasoline? : poisonous matter that is causing the fever, out of the blood. So that the idea of drinking plenty of water daily is based upon good sense, It will help to prevent con- stipation, I have spoken before about how the diluting of the hlood with plenty of water enabled the kidneys to sep- arate the poisons from the blood more readily. Therefore most of us, teven when well, would be wise to drink one or two glasses of water be- tween meals, in addition to that tak- en at mealtime. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) SHIPS FOR FOREIGN TRADE FORECAST Ser- been presented ta the city recently were considered by the city coun- cil at their last meeting and, on recommendation of the Board of Works' commi tee, which has been dealing with them,. two of the claims were disposed of. The third is still under consideration, Not Responsible The city solicitor was instructed to advise Mrs. M. Warren, Glad- stone avenue, that he city repudi- ates her claim for damases Upon consultation with the city envin- eer's department and an interview with the night watchman on the street where Mrs. Warren received' her injuries, the city solicitor and the committee decided that the eity was in no respect responsible for her injuries, RR at [9AN. AND SAVINGS COMPANY tlement of his damage claim, wil iA Lio mnll be made to FP. McNally, Nassau -street, who complained that his property had been damaged on ac- |. count of the lowering of the grade of the street in feont of his house, It had been found that Mr, McNal- ly's house encroached somewhat across the street line, and he will be notified thgt;--us long as the house remains/in its present con- dition, it willbe allowed to remain in its present location, but if the present house is removed or mater- fally altered, no part of the strue- ture shall be al.owed to continue | to encroach upon the street. Under Consideration No decision has yet been reach- ed in the claim of H. Lomax for damages, on account of injuries which he claims to have 'received on account of improper protection | of city work. on Division street. The matter is at the present time in the hands of the city solici or. Three damage claims that = Just the same, a "hick" town looks good to the tourist who is running out of gas. London society women are "up to snuff" literally. - At least they are reported indulg- ing in pinches. Eit of Verse TWO FUNERALS Two funerals passed along the wa As I walked into town today, And one had coaches ten, And one had coaches only four, The greater and the lesser hore The earthly garb of men. Minister . . Announces vices Up and Down Both Coasts Ottawa, Dec. 7.--An extension of steamship services for the for- '| eign trade of Canada was forecast Wednesday hy Hon James Malcolm, Minister of Trade and Commerce. The projects entail services up and down both coasts and from Atlan- ticti¢ 'to Pacific and vice versa. Some-of them will be by the Cana- dian National steamships while in regard to others assistance may be given. : The Minister pointed out that the department has had four particu- lar objectives.The first he said was publicity to encourage markets for Canadian products. The seeond was by the develop- ment of scentific and industrial re. {search for which purpose parlia- ment made a' generous appropria TORONTO ". HEAD OFFICE: : KING & VICTORIA STS. 04 Operated Under Government Inspection £3 A stranger on the sidewalk said: "A splendid citizen is dead, His funeral passes by. Yet comes another drawing near, And there are but four coaches here. Well, poor men also die!" THE NEWSPAPER'S PART Hon. R. B. Bennett Urges Economic Independence for Dominion S-- sd What matter coaches four or ten Frequently we are so closely associated When we are borne to earth again with institutions or a commodity that we do And that last prayer is said? not appreciate their worth. This applies in And does the sidewalk stranger know OSHAWA 23 SIMCOE ST. NORTH A SAFE PLACE FOR SAVINGS from Canada. He said that lumber [every effort is urging this natiou whiz Canada had made with Aus- from economic indenpendence. for Chadian lumber. | himself «the question, where are Dealing with meat, he said that {we going and what is the tendency during the last three years gales |of cur economic life? It is not the ---- uestion of how much we buy or countries had been decreasing while |s imports had been increasing, Naw fratare" ! from 135,000,000 pounds in 1926 | Sugar cane that grows 20 feet to 130,000,000 pounds last ycar {tall has been discovered im New neral to newspapers. Every cit ow n truth the rich and poor who go more manufactured cotton. A North Carlina pran has patent- pit bap y Yo own ! b 5 "After all there has never heen [ed a cover to be placed over the BRANCH OFFICE: analyzes conditions will see that CANADA IN FUTURE however, was not in the treaty tralia, so there was™no preference | Every thoughful man should: ask of meat from Canada to other eli. but what we 'are giving.to our cotton importation had decreased because Canada was now buring [Guinea by American explorers. Victoria, B. C., Dec. 7.--Hon. R. a time when our volume of {rade [backs of several chairs to make B. Bennett, Conservative leader speaking here Tuesday night at a and hamlet has its newspapers. Even some- To join the silent dead? times a few houses apd a store and garage at a "wide place in the road" constitute ex- cuse enough for the starting of a newspaper and not infrequently that wide place in the road becomes a real town and when it does one may rest assured that that newspaper that seemed to have had no excuse for be- ginning life had a very important part to I fancy God unmoved shall be By signs of pomp the living see. Who passes heaven's door, Shall with the angels find his plac. By something of the spirit's grace Not coaches, ten or four. --Edgar A. Guest f fied this year. tion last year which is to be ampli- A third project is the extension of the trade commis- sion service and the fourth added steamship services, The West Indian service on en- larged lines has been naugurated as well as one down. the Atlantic' coast as far as the South American Republic. It is intended to dupli- cate this service by a similar line up and down the Pacific and also by regular services between St. BLIZZARD HALTS LAKE SHIPPING Blinding Snow Storm Re minder of Disastrous Gale of 1927 meeting in the interest of D. D. Plunkett, Conservative candidate in Thursday's Federal by-election, aa- vocated greater economic indepen- dence for the Dominion. Referring to agricultural implements, Mr. Bennett said that in the last year Canada which formerly had been selling abroad as much agricultural implements as she used, had sold only $13,000,000 worth and had imported $39,000,000 worth. was greater. Yet, every man who [them appear as a solid row. StoBIE-FORLONG 6G ; STOCKS Office: Reford AND WELLINGTON STS In the automobile industry Can- S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Atlantic REFORESTATION PLAN A SUGGESS Australia's Conservation Is Leading to Gradual Ac- quirement -of Timber Sydney, Australia, Dec.. 7.--Bor- rowing a leaf from the experience of Canada, where a large part of the available timber land is owned by the Government, Western Aus. tralia is gradually acquiring its tim- bered areas as part of a far-reaching reforestration and conservation pro- gram. One thousand acres of timber are being replanted annually to re- e the timber ruthlessly destroyed st years. nce, in Western Australia, a for- est was a timber mine to be worked over and neglected. Someone, for- tunately, sounded a warning, and in 1918 a Forest Act, governing con- trol, protection and regeneration, was placed on the Statute Book. By 1933 all land with timber on it that forms part of an carly concession will have reverted to the Crown. Prime Jarrah, karri, tuart and tingle areas have nearly all been dedicated as state forests, and from a small policing and revenue-collecting or- izati the Forests Department ae taken its place as one of the most important of all official branch- es. It has undertaken a modest rc- séarch program, annually distributing 65,000 trees at cost price to farmers and local authoritics, and each year inspects 10,000,000 cubic feet of tim- ber for local railways and overseas rs. And despite a vigorous pro- granr of reforestration and limitation of output from prime forests the in- crease in revenue diring these 19 years has more than kept pace with expenditure. Western Australia foresters look to the next decade as the most criti- cal in the history of the state's for- ests. But they have made fine prep- arations for the trial. Since 1921, 700,000 acres of forests have been brought under intensive management, requiring the prepara- tion of 36 working plans, Jarrah is, of course, the principal timber of the state, and an enormous amount of work has been done in the 2,330, 000 acres it covers. Regeneration op- erations are proceeding at 30 cen- tres, and during the past five years 24,000 acres of this timber have been treated according to plan. Karri, tuart and sandalwood are 0 re- ceiving serious attepfion, and\ there are prospects that the serious) defi- ciency of older classes of timber on country cut over. for half a century will in time be made up. Officials, however, admit that the immature timber now developing will not meet the need for the balance of a 90-year rotation, and they pro- pose tofreduce output for the im- mediate future. They argue, wisely, that it is better to produce a few thousand feet less each year than winden the gap between the ex- haustion of virgin forests and the first yield from regenerated areas. PRESBYTERIAN MODERA- TOR CONVALESCING IN VANCOUVER Toronto, Dec. 7--Rev. John Buch- anan, D.D., Moderator of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, is con- valescing from a severe illness in a Vancouver Hospital. Dr. Buchanan has been in the West for a couple of months, making official visits to the churches in that part of Can- ada. About 2 week ago he became ill with infection of the throat. He is.now on the way to recovery and will be home, it is - expected, for Christmas. SETTLERS' FARE PLACED AT $50 Announcement of Ocean Passage Compares With Old Rate of $94 Ottawa, Dec. 7.--A $50 rate for all British migrants to Canada from the United Kingdom and Northern Ireland has been agreed upon be- tween the British Government and the steamship companies, according to a statement issued by Hon. Rob- ert Forke, Minister of Imnrigra- tion. The new rate does mot af- fect the $10 rate under. the Empire settlement scheme, which continues in force. The agreement rounds off the several conferences held in recent weeks fin London, which were attended by W. J. Egan, De- puty Minister of Immigration. It becomes effective on January 1, 1929. : The difference between the $50 and the old rate of $94 approxi- mately will be absorbed by the -| British Government and the steam- ship lines on an agreed basis. CHRISTMAS TREES HIDE HOLIDAY CHEER Detroit, Dec. 7--A carload of Christmas trees - shipped by F. A. Grosse, of Lachute, Que, and con- signed to him at Dayton, Ohio, was seized by United States Customs officers in the railway yards here this afternoon when they discovered Canadian ale concealed beneath the trees at cach end of the car. The trees are valued at $300 but the beer is priceless, Lawrence , ang. - ports through tlie Panama Canal and up to Vancouver and similarly the oth- er way about, In connection with these ser- vices a transfer point perhaps at Jamaica will be established for package freight destined for South- ern points. eh Fits FOUR ARE KILLED, SIX INJURED IN NEW YORK BLAST New York, N.Y., Dec. ' 6.--Four persons were killed, at least efx were injured and 15 others un- accounted for in an explosion today in a disinfecting 'plant near the East River, here.. Ambulances from half a dozen hospitals, fire appar- atus and police reserves were rash- ed tc the scene, The cause of the explosion has not yet been deter- mined. 5 PREMIER COATES MEETS DEFEAT Wellington, N.Z., Dee. 7.--The Government, headed by Premier J. G. Coates, was defeated in the House of Representatives Thursday night when a non-confidence mo- tion was adopted, 50; votes to 28. Sir' 'Joseph® Wiard, * Teadé¥ of "the United Party, has been entrusted with the task of forming a new Cabinet. 4 FOOLISH ARE WE-All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way; and the Lord: hath Jaid_on lum the iniquity of us all.--Isa. 53:6. PRAYER--True, O Lord, forgive. Wednesday, roughest and coldest weather of the season, with a wind of gale propor- tions and blinding snow, resembling a blizzard and recalling the condi- tions which brought disaster to ship- ping last year, brought also the an- nouncement aids are to disappear on the upper lakes for the season. was light, with all shipping at a standstill at the Soo or lake-head, and any vessels which had ventured out into open water seeking shelter at Whitefish Point and other safe harborage to ride out the storin. and gained in violence as gthe day advanced, with snow increasing in in- tensity and the mercury slipping to- |b ward the zero point. arrived from the lake-head reported six" inches of ice in the harbors at Port Arthur and Fort William, sev- eral of them stating that it required the assistance of-fugs to free them from the ice,Avhich also started to form- today/along the shores of St.{p Mary's Rive r. from six inches to a foot of snow, |b which, driven by the wind, is drift- ing badly on country roads and pil- ing upon the streets here. % pi to New Zealand, thus treaty that was not negotiated by any one. vailed in the Soo, two robins were scen by citizens of the city, birds, or at least scveral of them, generally winter in or near the city and are seen at different times dur- ing the severest weather. PREMIER ATTENDS | Sault Ste. Marie, On, Dec..6. -- which brought the a u that more navigation Canal traffic Snow and Cold The storm broke = after midnight Masters who The city and district lie under Though a veritable blizzard pre- The FUNERAL OF LATE W. T. GOODISON -- Ottawa, Dee. 7.--~Premier Mack- mobiles and making them yp into automobiles and sending them out to the forld. The Conservative lead- er said it was important to build that in that field, Canada would be independent. 3 to see that yu-are no longer a hew- er of wood and drawer of water for Mr. Bennett declared. worthy of our pioneers or not? That is the question. Are we going to have development of Canadian resources by Canadians?" he asked. Bennett said that during the last six years there were 572,000 people the same time 591,000 had gone to the United States. "Why had they? Because they went to get a job, be- cause Canada was sending her mon- ey there for goods," he declared, Canada because they put the dump- ing clause on against Australian council in 1925 which extended the eral friend declaim against orders- in-council; order-in-council . and ment of Canada was never consult- ed," said Mr. Benuett. butter from Australia we have on order today from New Zealand." : from Canada to enzie King, left for Sarnia-to at-|B tend the funeral of W. T. Goodi- 000,000 feet of , but son, M.P., for West Lambton, tel of lumber a year, bi of this total only 50,000,000 comes da was bringing in parts of auto- p a machinery industry here so 11 King Street East, Oshawa -- Above C.P.R. Ofiee | Private Wire System acy Phones 143 and 144 "Your country demands it of you ny other country under the sun." "Are we On the immigration question Mr. rought into Canada and during Australian Butter "The Australian treaty does not ermit any butter to come intd utter," Mr. Bennett said. "This was done by an order-in- rovisions of the Australian treaty making a "Have you ever heard of our Lib- yet this was done by the Parlia- "So while we buy practcially no some 250,000 cases lumber exports Australia. Mr. ennett said Australia buys 350,- Referring to The wise man never waits till is driven by necessity. Secure your CONGER COAL now while best services are available. Concer Limit Coar.Co. Lrren. J. H. R. LUKE Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687-W 14